and the lowest market price. J. W. BISHOP, 103 Lehigh Ave, Lockhart Bldg, Doth Phones, "WOOD WOOD WOOD FIRST NATIONAL . Mem i, $75,000.00 -~; _~ Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS RK PF. Wilbur, J. N. Weaver, W. A. Wilber, J]. W. Blaboyp, J. BR Whenlock. W T. Ooodacw, OL Hewerly, Seward Baldwin FT Page, R. F. Page, Cashier. Renting, Estates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE For male In Athens, Bayre and Waverly. ocaens "INSURANCE Property Dought, Sold and ——Reechanged— lavestments Loans Negotiated 3A HT Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. D. CLAREY COAL C0. Léhigh Valley Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD Best Quality & Prompt Delivery Guaranteed Bradford Street Yard Phone, 186d Offee 34 Raymond & Heupt's Store, Bare ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of Wines, Beer and Ales. OUR SPECIALTIES LEMIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER. WEIGH BEER AND ALES, NOR- WICH BREWING COS. ALES. 109 Packer Avenue, SAYRE, PA BOTH "PHONES. ALEX BD. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. | “NECESSITY ‘may be the mother of inven- tion and “COMPETITION ‘the life of trade but “CON- FIDENCE" is the corner stone of our business founda- tion, that's why BEER * : all others. It is always same Honestly Brewed, ptly Bottled, Absolutely and it costs no more THOUSANDS 0 OUT Anthracite Miners Strike on Mitchell's Order. SOME PLANTS WILL TRY TO OPERATE One Hundred and Sixty Thoudaad Men Idle as Mesult of Great La- bor Strugxie In ihe Wilkes barre Distrler, WILKESBARKRE April 2—Oue bundred and sixty thousand mine workers of the anthracite region, cotu- prising miners. borers, company bands and breaker boys, are ou strike iu this district ln obedicuce to the sus peiision ender issued Ly Mr. Mitchell and their district presidents The union officials say that all of these men will remalu away from the collieries nud that not a tou of coal will be mined. The local unlous have appointed conimittees of pickets, whe line the roads to the collieries to per- suude any who might desire to go to work to change their mimds The operators state that the whole situation was up to the miners. Some of the ceompnnies have posted notices declaring that work will coutinue In their mines. Others, whose rules are to put up notices ouly when work is to be discontinued. have posted none Men who report for work will be paid whether the colliery is able to work or not. The operators say that they are acting falrly and squarely to the public, that they want to mine coal and will do so under the present agree- went and that it 18 impossible to grant the average %3 per cent demanded by the mine workers unless they raise the price of coal $1.20 to meet the increas- ed labor cost It is also the policy of the operators not to irritate the mine workers If they strike by employing nonunion workers, aud they are uol employing armed guards to Haunt their aris in the faces of the strikers us they did in 12 They expect the miue workers to re alize that preventing the mine pumps from working mesons that they are hurting themselves more than they are burting the operators If they do not prevent the wines from bLecowiog flooded they will be unabl: to work them for « long time after the strike ends. If they stop the pumps, then they must bear the consequences At meetings of the local unlon the men declared thelr determination to remain on strike until they received further orders frou President Mitchell The executive committee of the op orators of the southwestern district bas seat the following telegram to President Roosevelt “The operators of the Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators’ association, embracing Missouri, Kausas. Arkansas, Texas and Iudian Territory, realizing the gravity of the crisis caused by the fallure of themselves and the winers to agree on an wage scale and cond! tions of labor In that fled, wish to submit all questious at issue to arbi. tration before a commission to be ap- pointed by the president of ®he United States.” The anthracite mine operators’ com- mittee will meet the miners’ commit- tes In New York tomorrow, and a fur. ther conference on the wage scale will be held. Pending the outcome of this meeting the anthraefte miners have been called out and will not return to work until an adjustment of their de- mands has been brought about, It is announced from Johnstown. Pa, that a thousand or more union miners will make a demonstration at the mines of the Berwind-White Coal com- pany at Windber today In an effort to get the nonunion miners to come into the organization. The demonstration is to consist of a parade, but no trou ble Is expected, Iu the Pittsburg district, while the Scale agreement has expired, there has been no steps taken that will indicate & general suspension of work Today is a boliday, being Mitchell day, the anniversary of the granting of the eight bour day to the wiuers, and all mines are olosed. Tomorrow, however, mat. ters are expected to reach a climax The district convention scale commit- tee will have in readiness the pew scale, and then It ts expected that most of the operators will sign. It Is expected that among the first of the signers will be Francis IL. Rob. bins, chairman of the Pittsburg Céal company, who has been the leader of the operators iu granting the advance. ., Nearly Every Mine Is Idle. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 2 At widnight work ceased in nearly every wine In Indiana. District President Wellington O'Connor of the wine workers announced that already sev eral companies had expressed thelr willugness fo sign the 1G scale, President Kolsews of the operators stated that the mines willing to sign were nll small concerns and not mem: bors of the operators’ association There is no lndicution of trouble of a serious nature, but both sides express a determination to stand firm - Dubols Miners Quit. ’ DUBOIS, Pa. April 2- Tue bitumi nous miners employed at all the work. lugs Iu this vicinity at a meeting here were nuanimons (u their acceptance of the order Issued hy President Patrick Gllday of district No, 2 that, with the exception of pompumen, engineers and firemen, all employees about the mines of the district should do no more work until the Issues of the district Joint convention to be held at Clearfield be. onse to the Whistle, Pa. April 2 The whis- “Pg SAYRE, PA., blown at the usual hour as a matter of form. There was practically no re Spouse to thew on the part of the mine Workers. It Is expected that gli class es of employees except firemen, engi- Beers and pump runuers, who are not affected by the order, will quit until ordered back by the union Westmoreland Miners Get Increase. GREENSBURG, Pa, April 2 —The Keystone Coal aud Coke company, op- erating fifteen mines in Westmoreland county, has granted the miners un ad- vance of 5 per cent. The order Issued will go Into effect this moruiug by or der of President E M. Gross West Virginia Miners at Work. FAIRMONT, W. Va. April 2—All of the miners of the Fairmout soft coal region are at work us usual The wen are looking forward to mn Increased output as the result of the trouble in other felds Coal Goes Up Ia Mexico. CITY OF MEXICO, April 2 The strike of the anthracite coal miners in the United States, it is anticipated, will result iu raising the price of coal among all dealers bere whether they are handliug vative or imported coal RUSSIAN ELECTIONS ON. Bomb Throwing and Disorder Look. ed For at St. Petersburg. ST. PETERSBURG, April 2 Today the city of St. Petersburg is chooslug electors to the municipal congress, which in turn will elect six members to the national parllament. The bauks are closed and business is suspended in order to give volers an opportunity to cast their ballots It is sald that the revolutionists lo- tend to create disorders and throw bombs in the polling places with the purpose of discrediting the elections, but so far nothing of the sort has taken place The close of the campaign was mark- ed by great activity and cousiderable excitement. but these did not compare with the scenes at American political meetings, Speeches were prohibited, but hundreds of thousands of circulars were walled to voters, and the Consti tutional Dewocrats emplored the ex pedient of dispatchiug their reading mutter by messengers in order that it would be sure to reach the persons to whom It was seut. The newspapers are filled with appeals to the voters The strength of the Constitutional Democrats has compelled the Moder ates and Conservatives tu poul lssues sud the Octoberists uud Progressive Ecouomists and the Law aud Order aud Trade and Industries parties have put in the Beld a “block” ticket. Nev ertheless the Constitutional Dewocrats claim a certain and sweeplug victory, and the indications are that they will carry the day I'be Ewperor und the Liberty and Integrity of Hussia party, a so called party of dewocratic reforms has thrown iu Its lot with the Coustitution- al Democrats. The reactionaries, re- alizing that it Is too daugerous to be divided In strength, have vot placed a ticket in the BSeld and will vote for the “block.” The Novoe Vremya viciously attacks the parilamentary candidates of the Coustitutional Democrats, characteriz- ing them as “renegades.” “Jews” and “Poles.” The polis were opened at 9 a. m. and will remain open unt!l 9 p. m. Father Gapon iu a letter to the pro- curator says Le is only living In St Petersburg by tolerance and demands to be put on trial ln order to defend bis honor and legalize his status or, If gulity, to be condemned Police Officers In Disgrace. GREENSBURG, Pa, April 2—Mrs Ruffner, who was shot three times by her husband, Attorney J. A. C. Ruff- ner, at their home here, It Is now be- lieved will recover. One bullet entered the neck below the right ear, barely missiag the jugular vein. Ruffper now Is In prison Police Officer Robert Thompson and Frederick Denn, a mem- ber of the state constabulary, who were lu the Ruffner house when the shooting occurred, have been suspend- ed pending au luvestigation Strike Stops Rutland's Rebuilding. RUTLAND, Vt, April 2 The work of rebuilding the six large business blocks which were destroyed by fire will be Landicapped by a strike of 100 uulon carpenters. The union demand- ed an jucrease in wages from $2.25 to $2.75 a day for a ulne hour day. The vilon officials have received uotice that the bullders positively refused to grant the demand p———————————— Running Arms For Carlists, BARCELONA, April 2 ~The Kuuboat Pluzon Is cruising off Barcelona fu or der to prevent arins apd ammunition reaching the Carlists. There have been numerous seizures of rifles at Mons trol, twenty seven miles uorthwest of Barceloua Riots and Plague In Persia. ST. PETERSBURG, April 2 The Russian cousul at Siestan, Persia, re- ports that In couscquence of the riots there quarnniiue regulations are no longer enforced und that the plague Is Increasing and spreading northward. Uregon Lost a Boat. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2 The bat- teship Oregon arrived here Inst night from Manila, via Honolulu, Entering this port, the Oregon encountered se vere northwestern gale, In which she lost her port (quarter boat Strike to Step Government Loan. WARSAW, Russlan Poland, April 2 The revolutionists here have an nounced their Intention to declare n general strike in order to prevent the government (rom contracting a new loan, Former Ambassador's Wife Interviewed at Vienna. DENIES ABUSING PRESIDENT'S TRUST Letter From Roosevelt When Gove ernor of New York Was to Be Lesed te Convince Vatican of Amer- fea’s Friendly Attitude. VIENNA, April 2 Mrs Bellamy Sto- rer. wife of the retiring American aw bussador, bas reconsidered her decision fo the controversy husband's recall interview she said “After cousultatiou and following the advice of many of our friends par ticularly that of the Marquis de Rever SFR UX arvused over Ler It the course of an abused a letter of Presideut Roosevelt, is has been osserted Lian never written me on the subject of lust December upon another subject Mr. Roosevelt when governor of New York wrote me a letter [n 1800. to Ihis letter was written to we 0 that | might show it te Cardinal Rawmpolla, to couvince the Vatican of the friendly attitude of prominent Americans to ward Archbishop Ireland's policy. It its relations with the Philippines. | sent Cardinal Rawpolla a copy of only half of the letter because the other half to say about the matter. Neither my husband nor myself is going to indulge in recriminations against the president ties at Washington think right to pub- lish about the matter. If they publish their reasons for the recall of Mr. dto rer we bave mauy proofs of the right being on our side” then goveruor York, which was dated in 1900, is as follows “I have just received your letter. | need not say what a pleasure it would be for me to do auything for Archbish op Ireland. You know how high a re- gard 1 have always felt for him He fepresents the type of Catholicism which in my opinion must prevail io the United States If the Catholic church is to attain its full weasure of power aud usefuluess with our people aud our forum of goverument Taft says to you In his letter of March 20 with relation to that part of this problem which affects the Philipplues, but the problem as a whole affects the United States as a whole. A reaction Ary or in any way anti-American spirit In ecclesiastical affairs would In Amer- lca in the long run result in disaster Just as certaluly as a similar course io political affairs. I may add that the bigoted opponents of Catbolicistn are those most suxlous to see triumph within the ranks of Catholicism this reactionary spirit aud the throwing out of men who have shown broad liberal. ism and Americaulsm lg thelr policy Of course I do not feel justified in in- terfering lo auy way, directly or Indi. rectly, in the matter at the Vatican, but It Is only fair in response te your letter that 1 should write you fully and frankly of my great appreciation of Archbishop Ireland and of wy firm conviction that the real future of the Catholic church In America rests with those who Io the wain work along his lines.” Morrisania Roundhouse Destroyed. NEW YORK, April 2-The Morris ania roundhouse aud palnt shop in the yards of the New York Central and New York, New Haveu and Hartford rallroads were destroyed by fire. Four locomotives were badly damaged. It is supposed that spontaneous combus- tion In the inflammable contents of the paint house started the blaze, which was not extinguished until it bad done damage estimated at $50,000 Murder at Crap Shooting. LANCASTER, Pa. April 2.—In a quarrel over a gawe of craps Steve Green was shot dead by Johu Waters, Jr. With a number of other negroes they were playlug In a stable. When the dispute arose both men pulled re- volvers. They were apparently paci. fied, and Green had started to walk away when Waters shot him in the slide. He died (n a few minutes. Wa ters escaped In the excitement Gevernor of Porto Hice at New York, NEW YORK. April 2-Amoug the passengers who arrived here on the steamship Conmo, from San Juan, was Beekmun Winthrop, governor of Porto Rico, who has heen summoned to Washiagton to appear before the house comiuittee on insular affairs lo rela- tion to Porto Rican questions Barrou’s Body Ground to Pleces. TAMAQUA, Pa, April 2-Thowmas Arner, aged sixty years, and William Barron, aged twenty eight years, while walklog ou the Reading tracks pear bere were struck by a fast freight tralu, aud both were Instantly killed The greater part of Barron's ody was ground to pleces “Money to Barn.” PITTSBURG, Aprit 2 A here Lid £700, Lis life A carpet Lis Lome She cleaned Saturday and burned the money aloug with papers aud other rubbish laborer savings, under nh Sister « house St Louis Woman Killed. NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. April 2 Mrs. Stein of St. Louis. Injured iu an- toruoblle accident here, died at the hoe: pital last night. BELMONT WON OXNARD STAKES Attractive Sporting Event at nings Went to Okenite. WASHINGTON, April 2 At Ben niugs track a large crowd saw the runaing of the Oxnard Dinner stakes, for two year-olds, at four and a half furlougs; a steeplechase and four other races The Oxnard stakes, the attraction, was purely a sporting affalr, being at $25 each, with $1,000 added, the owner of the winner to pay for n dinner at the Shoreham bLotel August Belmont, chalrman of the Jockey club. puld for the dinner, as his gelding, Okenlte, by Hastings Oneuta, won easily i A field of eleven youngsters answer ed the bugle call, with Okeuite au even woney favorit® ou the strength of a fast work for the race. Douna Elvera and Lady Vera were the best played of the others. Okenite, which showed quality aud seenis to buve the making of a good youugster, had no difficulty | lu winolug. He was away next to last Bene | the stretch was reached Lad caught the leaders, Mauila aud Merry Lassie. | was pever in doubt, away aod wou galloping by give lengths. Manila was second. balf a! length before Lady Vera August Belmont also lauded a purse with Lackey iu the fifth race, as he led all the way and won easily, I ackey a8 Okenite drew | Red fern, his rider, was hissed by the crowd The steeplechase was only a gallop for the 5 to 1 chance, Kassil, which ran third to the far turn. then ‘went to the front aud won In a canter. Tom Cogan, the odds on favorite, fell at the @rst huup, while Lexky also fell I'he opening race went to the 8 to 1 chance, Winchester, which took the lead at the end of half a mile and won in a drive by a length from Jack Me Keon. The biggest surprise of the day cawe io the third race, which was won by Nutwood. which was quoted all the way frown 00 to 1 to 100 to 1 in the bet After a pretty race be won by a nose frown Monte Carlo. which beat Cannon Ball a short bead Father Bill with Warning fo the closlug event Warning led Ly five lengths all the way aud wou by that margin Lipton Will Challenge For 1907. LONDON, April 2—-Sir Thomas Lip ton has instructed Alfred Mylige of Glasgow to begin immediately on a de for the America’s cup in 197. The selection of Myllne 1s a decided snub to both Fife and Watson. It is known beyoud any question that Lipton was more dissatisfied with Shamrock 111. than he was with either of the pre vious challengers Gilauts Defeat Lonisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Apri 2 New York Nationals defeated Loulsville American association bere by a score of Tto 8 hit poorly, but fielded well [he the teats Both teams France Should Be Well Satisfied. LONDON, April 2 The Loudon newspapers in their editorial articles this morning welcome the settlement of the poluts In coutroversy between Fraoce and Germany over Morocco as removing the anarchical conditions in Morocco, which have coustituted a con stant meuace to the peace of Europe They consider that, although France may be disappointed in her aspirations for “pacific penetration.” she has se cured all ber immedinte and solid in- terests in Morocco, besides establishing on a firmer basis than ever her prestige in Europe, and that therefore she has uo reason to be dissatisfied with the results of the conference Fighting For Patrick's Life. NEW YORK. April 2—The fight to save the life of Albert T. Patrick, un- der sentence of death for the murder of the aged Texas millionaire, William M. Rice, will be resumed here tomor row before Recorder Goff on the mo tion for a new trial. Interesting testi wony will be given by a number of pathologists as to the similarity in the effects on human lungs of chloroform and embalming Auld, and pew wit uesses from Texas are expected Kaiser Honors Von Bulow. BERLIN, April 2 —Ewperor William has appointed Prince von Bulow, the Imperial chancellor, a member of the Prussian house of lords. This is the latest fndication of the favor fu which the German chaucellor Is held by the Kaiser, who, after the downfall last year of M. Deleasse, the French winls ter of forvigu affairs, made the count a prince Woman Lost $3500 Uverboard. NEW YORK, April 2 While the Ward Hoe stenmer Santiago, from Nas san, was At auchor off quarantine sta tion yesterday Mix J J Conuelly, a saloon passenger, was twirllug a hand bag about her tinker when it suddenly slipped off and fell overboard. A boat was prowptly loweral, but the hand bag was not recoverwl It was sald to have contalued £%) Whitrldge an Special Ambassador. WASHINGTON, April 2. President Roosevelt has suuounced the appoiut- went Frederick W. Whitridge of New York special ambassador to represent the United States at the wedding of the king of Spain Mr Whitridge Is uw lawyer of New York e has Hved fur nearly twenty He ap of ne where fve yeils pulutment has adcepted the Vigues Preatdent of Costa Rien. BAN JOSE Rico, April 2. Licensiado Cloto Gionzaler Vigues, for merly minister of Hunnce, was elected president of the republic of Costa Rice. astu WOULD DOWNCASTRO Reported Filibustering Expe- dition to Attack Venezuela. PRESENT RULER TO BE EXPELLED New York Men Said to Be Flanning Downfall of President's Heglime and Opening of Country te American Enterprise. WASHINGTON, April 2—A special raugements are belug perfected there aud lu Parle and London for a revelu tion ln Venezuela which will annihilate President Castro's regline and open up that country to American capital send enterprise A number of rich New York er chants are sail to be luterestesd Ig the movement which, the promoters say will involve the employment of 15 (xx soldiers and the expenditure of £3. (xn 00 in the campaign. President Castro if the plans do not go astray. is te either expelled or destroyed, and a na tive Venezuelan statesivan Is to be in stalled as his successor In this connection it Is said that Cas tro, anticipating a tion against £5 sticcessful revoiu hin sooner or later, has converted sotiie of his alleged £40 (ans 000 fortune into cash and bas sent it to America and France. [It ts said there Is pow £3000000 in New York banks and $2.500,000 in Paris deposited to Lia personal credit Carlos B Figueredo, Venegnelan con sul In New York, is reported to have said that he had heard such an cy» dition was being organized or promot ed, but had been uualile to learn ans thing definite about it He said he bad understood shares in the scheme were being sold “1 would like to get hold of one of those shares.” Le sald ‘1 will all that are offered The consul inquired eagerly a« to the polnt the expedition was te sall from The expedition, It is said, is out shortly frow Europe io steamships, which are already contract They are to carry 5000 volunteers fully armed Mauser ritles of the latest pattern They will nlso bave eight rapid fire fieid guns bitty fo set three ulider about with WASHINGTON AND HIS WORK. Bishop Doane of Albany Opens Tus- keges Celebration. TUSKEGEE. Ala, April 2 ~The cele bration of the twenty fifth anniversary of the founding of the Tuskegee Nor mal and Industrial lustitute bas open- ed bere. Right Rev. William Croswell Doaue, bishop of Albany, N. Y., preach ed the anniversary sermon lu the col lege chapel, a large crowd attending Promineut speakers from dJdifferent parts of the United States will be pres- eut totporrow, the anolversary of the lustitution’s founding Bishop Doaue preached a stroug ser wou, the keyuote of which was “The Hope of the Negro Is In the Necro Himself” He urged the educated ne Kru to live amoug aud uplift the || literate and Iguorant of his race, stat Ing that the educated negro Lad a re spousibllity far greater than wauy of them ever realized. He pald a high tribute to Dr. Wasblugton and his work Ohio Assembly Adjourns te 1008. COLUMBUS, O, April 2—~The Oblo general assembly has adjourned until 1808, the terms of the members Laving been extended as a result of the bien nial election amendment to three years The present geueral assembly, backed by the reform sentiment which swept away party lines in the last election has enacted mawy reform measures Among these are the laws providing for two cent passenger fares, creating a state raliroad commission and pro viding for the regulation of freight rates. Marder With a Fence Rall BAXLEY, Ga. April 2 — Reports have just reached bere of the Killing of J. G. Sapp Ly his balf brother, Jobu Miles, a well known turpentine oper ator Sapp and Milles bad some trouble about reutiug a house and he cawe luvolved lu a dispute over the watter It Is sald Sapp drew his knife, whereupon Milles struck bln with a feuce rall, luflicting fatal in juries. Both have wives aud large families Sell Government Impossible. CHICAGO, April 2 Our study of the islands convinced me that the present generation of Filipluos Is absolutely impossible of self government his wus the Keyuote of nu nddress deli ered to the Comercial club members by Charles Hopkins Clark, editor of the Hartford Couraut, a member of the party headed Ly Secretary of War Taft which visited the orient last sum ner Pltiafield (nrpeatrrs Want 83 a Day, PITTSFIELD, Mass, April 2 —1It Is expected that 200 carpenters in this city will strike today for an Increase of wages from $250 to $3 a day. The union has notitled the contractors that the carpenters lusist ou a three dollar wage scile and the signing of a code Senntor Alger 11). ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. April 2 United States Senator Russell A Al ger Is serfously Hl at a hotel here, His two sous have been summoned to Ris bedside, but his physicians say that the senator's condition Is not dangerous B. C. Swift lias Pneumonia, BOSTON, April 2-E. C. Swift, one of the members of Swift & Co., the Chicago packers, is 111 with poeummentia at the Quincy House in this ity: PRICE ONE CENT More New Things my 25: THE GLOBE = | New White Goods The very sheer kind and ‘a grade especially made for (shadow work. See our val: (ues; we are proud of them. We buy direct from the mills; this means a saving to you. Widths from 30 to 48 inches. Prices from 8c np by easy steps to 50c. New Dotted Swiss The demand for these goods is greater this year than ever. They are bard to get. We have them in foreign and domestic make and our prices are right. Beautiful New Silks Greys are among the most wanted shades, Hair lines and invisible checks are very much in favor, as well as the soft fabrics in plain colors. Ladies’ Neckwear We have some new novel- ties in this line in shadow, eyelet, baby Irish, ete. See them; they are different Wednesday Specials 200 yards silver bleached table linen, pure flax, usual price 55c. Wednesday spe- cial, 48c. Crash Toweling One half bale 18 inch brown linen toweling, extra heavy, 80 per cent linen. Wednesday, Ge. Dress Goods 92 inch panama, all wool, in tan, grey, reseda, red and navy: worth at least 75e. Note the width. Wednes- day special, 59c. Globe Warshous Talmadge Biock, Blmer A VALLEY "PRONE. H. H. Mercereau, Attoruey-at-Law Notary Public. L Bpecial attention to Pension Valley Phone 11 X, 13 Degmond Streat. W. T. GAREY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office Maney & Page Block, Rooms formerly occupied by the late John R. Murray, Office hours: —0 to 10 a. m.; 6:30 to 8p, m. At other times during day at Valley Record office. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS ! Sma!l Pare, Large Parms, Good Build ings, good fruits, well watered. Houses and Lots for sale or exchange, All ad Pe prices. NDREW EVARTS, Roum 3, Home phone Fl. R. H. DRISLANE, Contractor and Builder Plans snd Rstimates Furnished, 108 Lincoln Ft Sayra. Pa DR. A. G. REES, M.D. 100 Lake St. West Sayre, OFFICE HOURS: § to 11:00 a. m., 3 to 4:80, 7:00 to 8:00, urinary and chronic diseases Bik,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers